<p>Assembly Bill 300, the Safe Body Art Act, effective July 1, 2012. This Act requires practitioners to comply with specified requirements, including, among other things, client information and questionnaires, vaccination, bloodborne pathogen training, and sanitation. The bill also requires the owner of a body art facility, as defined, to obtain and annually renew a health permit from the local enforcement agency, as specified, and to maintain the body art facility in a specified manner. The owner must also comply with standards adopted by the California Department of Public Health.</p><br>

<p>Assembly Bill 300, the Safe Body Art Act, effective July 1, 2012. This Act requires practitioners to comply with specified requirements, including, among other things, client information and questionnaires, vaccination, bloodborne pathogen training, and sanitation. The bill also requires the owner of a body art facility, as defined, to obtain and annually renew a health permit from the local enforcement agency, as specified, and to maintain the body art facility in a specified manner. The owner must also comply with standards adopted by the California Department of Public Health.</p><br>

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Website links to all the health departments can be found at: http://www.healthguideusa.org '''www.healthguideusa.org''']<br>

Latest revision as of 21:15, 18 April 2013

TATTOOING

Assembly Bill 300, the Safe Body Art Act, effective July 1, 2012. This Act requires practitioners to comply with specified requirements, including, among other things, client information and questionnaires, vaccination, bloodborne pathogen training, and sanitation. The bill also requires the owner of a body art facility, as defined, to obtain and annually renew a health permit from the local enforcement agency, as specified, and to maintain the body art facility in a specified manner. The owner must also comply with standards adopted by the California Department of Public Health.